New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 1

N [7==] NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1023, —TWENTY.EIGHT PAGES, PRICE THREE Cm;* 83 70 DEAD OR MISSING AFTER TRAIN TUMBLES INTO RIVER -4 N at i3I JURT'S BAXDS: g SUIGIDE ATTENFT Jufifls"f%flf&flfl'fiwfl‘& JESCAPED | cHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY 2 | BY STOKES' AGENT | TELLS OF TRAGEDY EXPRESS CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE Amepican Plane, With Speed of 177.08 Contends That Instructions Given Panel Favored Prose- M. P. H., Captures Exent in Cars Submerged in Cole Creek, 14 Miles East of Casper, * ? Slanderer o Mrs. Stokes Tries to! il Yosey Deaver Man Sags His Gar Toppled| v/ ™ e Passengers Drown As Coaches and cution—Accused Turns Pale and Acts Worried As ‘ He Hears Justicc Wagner Explain Details lTpon' Jump From Filth Floor :;‘,E’:‘}{f l:.'«.f,'lfil?{:';"'.'-,fl'.‘.'{”..{7251'.1 e Over on Submerged Sleepers Sleepers Are Swirled Downstream in Raging, Thundering Torrent — Some Rescued By Ropes — » off here today for the Schnelder sea- Which His Life R’““Z plane trophy. ‘The time of the win. | ¥ TELLS OF FAKE PHOTOS i, ' i FOUR GARS UNDER WATER| G onns Bmens = Some seconds, | White Plains, Sept. 28.—Shortly | #| ] 3 A The machine plloted by Lieut.| ( | after 12:30 o'clock the jury that has | [Admits That Negro Couple Were | pouii pittanhouse was the first to| SUFvivor Says That At Least 100 of o ah b Vi 77.38 " " : finlsh, averaging 177.35 miles AN g 135 Persons On Train Must| Casper, Sept. 28.—The loss of life late last night when Chi- been hearing the charge of murder Photographed, Their Faces Eradi- o S h cago, Burlington and Quincy train No. 30 went through a bridge against Walter 8. Ward retired to consider its verdict. w’ll BE SEEN N“ MflRE sated and Face of Mrs, Stokes Sub- | The race consisted of five circuits, Have Lost Their Lives—R. R, Dis- ) ! 5 | $ each cireuit | over Cole creek, 14 miles east of here, is estimated at approxi- ——— e Before the jury retired the oppos- et a trlangular course, ¥ ing attorneys engaged in a spectacu- stituted For Woman's. equivalent to 42 land miles, patcher Agrees With Him. | mately 40 persons. The stream, ordinarily dry during the sum- lar verbal tlit with Justice Wagner, The only French machine which 5 3 « ST 3 : . Biviery to whose charge to the jury they took (George Cooke of Plainvill Chicugo, Sept. 28, — Robert Lee, | o t0q fn the race came down during | Casper, Wyo., Sept. 28.—Thirty-| mer was swollen into a raging torrent by heavy rains of yester- exception. | (4 e o amville, |, ..o, rormer denl;'y ;h:"m.] 0""‘.‘:“me event. The pllot is believed to | Seven ldwt:}““ L3¢ :'.';J,D ";;:‘::e“.’:‘;‘; day and the roar of rushing water over the coaches could be Calls Ju Unfair, i the witnesses questioned by the state | ... peen unhurt, |covered from th couc! iles. Allan R. Cun:b‘;l of the defense Dies at Age of 91 attorney in the {nvestigation Of | [jaut Rutledge Irvine, United |8leeping car of Chicago, Burlington heard three miles Car Swept Down River staff took exception to the entire Years charges by Mrs. M. W, D. Stokes vhnflsmte" finished second and Captain | and Quincy passenger train No. 30 P @ her husband the wealthy New YOrs |y, . Biard in the sole British com-|that plunged through a bridge into One passenger coach was swept one hundred yards into the Cole Creek near Lockett, at about 10| Platte river which at that point is more than a mile wide. It is charge of the court, characterizing it as entirely unfair to the defendant. hotel owner had conspired to defame | petitor, Sea Line II. was third The | Ce % her reputation, attempted to jump |disqualification of Captain Biard for|o'clock, last night, according to Dean believed that no passengers in that coach were saved, because by SRS Justoy Bae, frjatied AW (Bpecial' to The ‘Herald), building | |J. McQuald of Denver, who says he | charge he had met about half dozen " “ from a window in the county building | not taxiing over the starting line was|J. McQualc enver; : : : of the 63 specific requests for spectat| T *inville, Sept. 28.—George Cooke, Hly today. He was caught by a de- |at irst announced but it was later Is the only person who escaped from the time rescuers could have given aid, the coach had rolled over v { the Denver slecper. on its side and become completely submerged. charges that the defense had made |26 Of 91 years, of New Britain road, |¢ootive sergeant as he threw one foot | made known that this disqualification 1 ' ( and about half of the 10 requests| died yesterday afternoon at his home |gver the sill of the window, five storles | had been removed. He declared that :n his opinion nl. 1t is believed that it would be 24 hours or more before many JaRti B Lirewiwern lovs bodies can be taken from the submerged cars. Most of those that the prosecytion had made. following an iliness of several weeks. [from the street. He was taken to jail. A tea! Your Cars Submerged As soon as the court finished Mr.|The house in which he dled was the| Lee had been confrontd a short| New York, Sept. Americas| g il 2 ecal Campbell arose and asserted the|same dwelling in which he was born|time before by B. E Firse, negro who victory today in the international se Vi oars ovhre 1 GaIBHEMALY i bibs g rowéx cgplborrad hat\_rethbeen Yasbiad St of toe, oury emiTel court had favored the prosecution and the same spot in which he has!said that Lee and Joseph umnnur,l‘plane races at Cowes Isle of \\_lL:hI. | merged, and one car was standing Dfl‘ errific current o e stream, A throughout, both in reading the law|lived throughout his life. Had he alleged “‘pay-of man who is heing | medns that the 1924 contest will be | end, MecQuaid said. He made hxs: 70 thably Are Mlsslng held in the United States. It was the | way to the Mid-west camp in the Big Although one of the lightest ticket sales in years was re- - and in his summary of the evidence.|lived until December 17, of this year, |sought, offered him §1,500 and an ad- chix | BUAS il field i tolaphiohed mewa N Mr. Cooke would hav 9. v e ti first tri h in the cvent for his | Muddy oil field anc e s p % 8 Did Not Aid Defense ould have been 9 He |ditional $10 a day for time spent in | first triumph vietors wera | of the accident to Douglas, 8 miles|DPorted here by the Burlington railroad, it was believed that the Mr. Campbell asserted that the had never marueid and years ago he |New York If he would make an affi- |country. Previous | s s A court in citing the law and the evi-|Was one of the most active farmers|gavit and later testify that he knew |Frence, Italy and Great Britain, |away. ; final list of persons aboard the train would show possibly seventy dence had brought out points favor-|in this section of the state. |Mrs. Stokes was an inmate of a no-| The ships which carrled the stars| Word received at the local tele-|persons missing. ! | @21 stripes to first and second places | graph office of the Burlington rail- | A track walker had inspected the culvert over Cole creek less able to the prosecution and had not| Of recent years he has been con-iiorious club, according to Charles f fined to his home because of a Vel bo Rl i | ;v Curtiss racers equippal | road from Superintendent Grissinger i Y drawn out parallel points that would ! use phys! | Wharton, assistant state attorney. | Wete navy ;! | was to the effect that the Cole Creek [ than an hour before the passenger train was due. He reported have b 1 bl cal infiirmity ,and for about the lasl e v | with 500 horsepower motors, | : vt d:;:flg:m equally favorable to the | 7% years, he has been seen every day | e, l-;-dxx:; afl:; lfl’x:;:r Gepai| N Wi | was a raging torrent and rescue work | everything all right, although the stream was rising. Justice Wagner replied that if he |SItIng in the window of his home, an pmll',:f e and Bre - Wallao Tay- | | was out of the question. Engine Slips Back Into River had favored the state he had not|°ld fashioned, large wooden ame llor, negroes, formerly counected with | T DEATH AS ot 4 (OB e About 9:10 p. m. the Denver train swept around a curve and * done so purposely. building, watching the traffic pass by. | timated the loss of life at 100 persons ¥ 2 1 e e ted atter retiring to| BeCaUSe of the striking pleturs e |he club and after scratching out tho | [the dispatcher said, "1t would be | Plunged into the stream. Apparently the locomotive got clear the jury room to huve Iunch before|ade With his hoary head and ~his|¥OMman's plcture imposed on It a W leasy that” He was unable - to ey | ACEASS thfifi' cert before it give way under the weight of the ik baghiir tHelc. A8ibkANboR: ana L10DE flowlg beard he Attracted the e s ;;;“f;' gt *;‘;‘;f‘:sz:{:: iV I‘hnw many pegple thers were on tu¢ heavy trai. Then the engine slipped back into the water and attention of all who passed by tthe Nl . v train however 3 i 3 zv:y ‘c‘::m:‘::lr v:;;l:;r;nsocfe !n,h:w:il u‘:.r house. . In time, his appearance at|admitted that he had .“done lots of | 3 ' | iboth engineer and firemen were killed. Starts At 10 A, 31 €] the window and the pictyre which he st": ;‘vrr;‘&!msl-b SRRy | Tumbles Off Bridge T | b e R & ¥ordaclln i made as he looked out on the world g SERREDANS) AR RDOX. | , i V. p Denver, Sept. 28.—Dan J. McQuaid | § FOUND ALIVE WHEN Rescu m Roofs Supreme Court Justice Wagner & | ith his kindly eyes, earned for him |for Stokes and Millie Phillips were Forestville ~Woman, 15“0' Denvel. roltbas BhHEE SE Cha: 865 CAR 1S DRAGGED OUT | Probale only four sieeping car pas- sengers lost their lives by drowning. few minutes after 10 o'clock this o " jury ves- | T | ‘ ¢! the sobriquet of “The Face at the|auestioned before the grand jury ves- | v " [of the wreck to his wife here over poeie morning began reading his charge to | winqow,” ' and this term hecame |terday. Letters and telegrams said to| Throws Herself Under !long distance telephone late last mgm} Denver, Sept. 28.—A speclal to » FTOM 20 to 24 passengers were res { jcued from the top of the sleeper | the jury. The justice was expected to | yyown to motorists thronghout the have been written by Westbrooks to i . i A declared that of the 125 persons | ; 2 require two hours and he was to D% [gtate and In other parts of New Eng- [attorneys for Mrs. Stokes offering to Train at Camp Station i:‘,:“’,, L‘:lh: m}‘mm.. train "u][\-n}!\fl of | ;Zp.s :‘::' o,{r:}:: Lssper, dW)o‘. which was partially submerged. followed by the attorneys for both | jgnq, sell ont to her, according to the prose- | pite them perished, McQuaid who was In| of Burlington trats No. 5o whion | Nelther the Cheyenne nor Casper sides, each of whom has been al¥| He was noted for his keen mind.|cutor were read | Forestville, C Sept. 28.—Mrs, [the Denver sleeper stated that the | pjunged into Coel oc."e‘; (: sleepers went Into the stream. lowed an hour. He spent most of his time In reading| The woman said she had signed an gy SOEXVET CORE (TR0 T T oonar toppled over the bridge And | Gasper last sight nas heen puiies | A Tescue train from Casper af- When court convened the court|ang those who became acquainted |affidavit aimed at Mrs. Stokes in the s i3 RRT A Fhe RO bl | e ol GHAn G bR OB 01 AHA LB IMErgAd Pl poipns 2k . elght per. |Tived at the wreck at 11 p. m. and Ty thren oo, oot JStanders. | with him, often spoke of his kindly |eiiet that it was an eviction notice. | g5 9'at Camp station (Methodist camp | chair car and that five traveling men | cous tonnd e 1 S50t P | fmmediately it was decided that the Fully three-fourths of the remain- | nature especially when he soted in| Friend Proves Alibi fenan I h e RPN werlk 1 -t Hes Brralbg Tamels | oin dRUde SRTh bt best chance of rescue, was by means ing seated spectators were women |the role of counsellor to the children| areg Edward Schienz, a childhood g":,','; :a;!:{.g:d,snp"w;|\v ill for sey. ment at the time of the crash were | s g |of a rope arrangement strung from ,many of them from the fashionale |of the neighborhood |playmate in Denver of Mrs. Stokes, |apal waeks, and a few days ago took |undonbtedly instantly killed. TERRIHB HHWNPI]”R | the east bank. } s, ! | There were from 20 to 24 persons Westchester colonies, He is survived by a large number of | o1 nteered the Information to the poison, her life being saved by physi-| McQuaid said he was'the only sur- on top of the sleeper. . Ward Yooks Worri 9 v v 3 S il §ri: fosa V:l?nrhwi i ‘:l ) ;;:-:‘f‘n{:l giewné?':‘t:?nnlPI:,:\‘:'HI:?!}; |state attorney that Mrs. Stokes Was in | cians. This morning she wandered | vivor of the Denver sleeping car pas- bt L] T X 5 ) g Denver at the time certain affidavits | f, her home and Mr. Bunnell was | sengers. | oot ¥ worry in his eyes Ward sat straight|other places. Among these are Mrs. | i A A\ hig cable rops i 7 g L in the case claim she was an inmate lgearching for his wife at the time | o9 8 cable ropé obtained at the 1 cha tice ¥ A " | lisearching | g % { ‘l;nhis ;I;airw::\ey;c-lr:qu;:m\n:g:x:r tb)?- ‘:\vflfi lf:::(h:m;:ngfzce:h:r‘:i 5 ;;;i;rl;l: of a resort in Chicago. she was at the railroad station. Word | Waters Still Rising. { Big Muddy oll fleld was throvzn e court room by his wife and his broth- | New "Brlta:h\ " The funeral will be| The Tvler woman told the state at- 'reached him of his wife's death while| Denver, Sept. 28.—A speelal train| —— to the marooned sleepers. With the ar, Ralph, and the latter's wife. Mrs. | held Monday afternoon at u'u‘(‘,ock‘torney Lee and Brunner had obtained he was in quest of her. [that lett Casper at 7.30 o'clock this w P K d N | headlight of the locomotive of the re- Wird sat next to her husband and the | from his home and burial will be in Pictures of her and her husband on| The engineer of the train reported | morning for the ccene of the Bur- VWyOmiNg, Kansas and INe-|liet train playing on the scene the brother and his wife sat behind them.'| Farmington ~ |the pretense of wishing to copy Tay- [that when he saw Mrs. Bunnell jump |lington wreck returned later for af braska Affected Wind | slow process of réscue in this man- oy A i ko e e lor’s plcture on a tombstone. The fupon the track he was unable to stop ! derrick, says a dispatch to the Denver raska ected — win | ner proceeded. Men and women and The justice’s clear voice rang out i p, d h convineed inp time to avoid hitting her. | Post The cr reported that the children went hand over hand from 3 | E e wa nvi n tin hittin |38 5 A, , to a hushed court room as he im- prosecutor sal Th B [ waters were stil rising while rain and| BlOWS Cars Off Track | ihe siceper to the cast bank. a gt 5 | tance of more than 150 feet. Several < ' C times women lost one hand hold of Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 28.—Swollen the rope only to regain their balance | |snow were falling alternately. ~ The| R A | them they were pledged not to be | - | wre orew sroe b st o BacCoerl, BRGNS NEXT NONDAT . yi5 coppngns ume e e o ik o e 1) e B vt 1B Tl o aromng J = Says Cheist Never So|life the cars. : v dence the importance of which they|Mayor Paonewa Calls First Meeting ki e gact sl e R e A {their banks early this morning and| After their perilous trip across the me ] ; aF 3 Party Hits Troo—Three Students | Stated—Sabbath Was Made for| No Names Recetved [ WAEhA) Over: wide seBticni 6t BABIS| wits bariy Loioie iy Set T eapiaine L A e e e it | By The Assoc nr-d'!’rv?: Trantysetah dan, Scores of residents in the river|ito be carried to waiting gars. A man TR Tt hae i e { Bodly Battered And Motor Car| Man. gc\f?fig‘mmh:’?fi Tttt S5 S 80 Hk 1 b st o vt g i jealous of the defendant” he said 0 o e | 5 g 1 Whether o not the Purltan Sab-| oo o T3 Py aatn pasengers are | DEIONEIngs preparatory to moving to| marooned car to the bank, i . ‘ . gty . ‘ 4 1 ST T e : of res . S ows i o oa ] th w | places of safety. The water is stand-| Of the injured brought to Casper B il Al it e o e citiane’ GAmmitiss £ o) | bath of rest and silence and medita-|known to have escaped death when ing one to three feat in various sec-| early this morning few serfoust. to prove his innocence.” As reason- |ing of the citizens’ committee to - | New Haven, Sspt. 23 —Three Yale | tlon, devoid of pleasurs is the correct | chicago, Burlington and Quiney rall- | & OFS 10 Biree fest 4 ] e bbb Sabbath is the question|way train No. 30 plunged into a tor-| R e rable doubt must be founded on rea- | vestigate the police department, | qents were badly hurt early today |kind of a son . & 180 mt " A nes: having re- | Fant May ‘hen their a vhich will be discussed by Rev. Hen-| rent last night near Lockett, Wyo | v 2 son, he remarked, so also must .nore | Mayor A. M. Paonessa having in West Haven when their automobile | which will be disc d rent last ni N 0N | Kimball, Neb,/8ept. 23.—Forty-| No bodies have been recovered from ¥ the possibility of doubt bhe|quested his appointees to report Mon- |, op oy jnto a tree. They were Louts |ry W. Maier of the First Congrega-| At noon today not a single name | U7 ¥ , s : oo proved by FARTR S AMA oL B NG i iy eventna At Hil oMtee at's o‘c;ock’f‘.':fhsll;mgh,.u of Oyster Bay, N.|tional church Sunday morning. 1Inlef the two score or more persons be ?i‘[}/';?‘t’:y kf:!grhth:”f'nr”e :!o;;nw‘hf bttt o Sgibation” to begin their work |Y.. owner of the car, Lawrence Jen. | commenting upon sspmon. tody | ilaveg to have: been . drowned, had ) S fn SRRSO o BB EACIER] HINRE R, I i “The jury must be satisfied Levond The members of the anst'ga'trcgm;'F ot Fairfield, Conn, and Fred- | he said, "The Sabbath requirements pesn” received at the general offics 3?' o? near Pine u! . yo., about 1 f‘“ still raining this momlng.. T s ot I s puzzling many earnest and!yer miles west of here by a high wind| One sleeper was left on the track = vesterday afternoon, according tof“'hflvs it had been derailed at the eny doubt” he added. “If one juror [committee are Cornellus J. Dehm, | '0 b "y ace, Jr., of Plainfleld, N. | are thoughtful people. This should be telephone reports reaching here. | brink of the stream. Oeccupants were has a doubt it must be substantial | Willlam H. Judd, Georg fl“"m"dfld“l. all of the class of 19286 sttt David L, Nalr, Frank L. Conlon an Berminghat® has a fractured hip, | discussed freely and openly There is NO HARTFOR“ SERI’ES"’ = aTsaplag i 1y A verdict with a man's life in the bal- ance must be founded upon the evi- i e sl and not a refuge from doing one's Bar : He must be able to explan it | Ellas T. Ringrose, all of whom are bty a difference between the fundamenta! i Ll 11, |Wallace a compound fracture of the;prmmplp of the old requirement and Wichita, Kas, Sept. 28.-—Wichita But Dimly Lighted today faces another flood. In a Aside from two dim railroad are embers of the common counc! e E the test of reasor The mayor in making the appoint. |nose '1“: g""}(“r‘:";flfp i"ff,”;:d 'C“;:fx‘..haz Jesns said and did about it R Must Determine ments c;,r;g“||:flr_gr:»1'x|:‘m1 "T:m.;“nha-;:o;n rok o | “According to the old the Sabbath|Games With Raltimore Not Likely— ‘;‘i;ngxsslus (};Ufl::i,lson. '{‘idnru: ;Ihgh':(‘:::rn"f“r;fln:'r:(‘l‘(‘g:;dfl::bl;:: '8 " y o 3 3 rovi eir Ticia es as cc 4 - 1w ot Jesus never so oke & » mete ow sections o e s 0 vre b,:.‘t,:!,,'p;‘dm,,:: '“:&;1;?.5;‘: J:,‘," ',f "ms§"°§r'$4'm3.," referring to them| Ther a',reh;:! New !;:vfle{a h::"d‘m' Z:{as"m‘*: ;q]d,' —‘r‘-»p :4abh4t'xfip“5‘ O'Toole Advises Dunn to Cancel ., city wonld be inundated by noon. | difficult to distingnish the location of the burden on the people *o prove|as “Mr." or in the case of Ringrose T'h'e mi.c_n‘r ‘ri:lllsl --‘;F nish '::;‘nqdfi tor man,. for man's good, but Contests Seheduled He sald Chisholm creek and the different cars in the stream or ' the guilt bevend any doubt. “If vou|and Nair, by the term “Attorney ek oh g B i i | gave no directions as to how it was 5 drainage canal would food the stock- Jammed up against the east bank. nhave no doubt of the defendant's gnilt 3.—President yards district and the Little Arkansas, Undertakers left Casper to search the wreckage for bodies. Undertak- ’ | flames | ¢ e % Lo p . [to be observed Baltimore, Sept you must do your duty,” he aserted. [L,ost Money Because He i e e ced 1 talC | “What change in the fdea of the| Toole of the international league to- river would go out of its banks at “You must determine where is the X A N vt 1 s i . Sabbath made it possible to change day advised Jack Dunn, manager of | North Wichita ers have also been notified at Doug- Endorsed Friends’ Notes irg the turn at Eim street and KIM- | the observancee of the day from Sat-|the pennant winning Baltimore team las to co-operate. The sheriff and e THER( HD SOldON puie berley avenue. d. the last day of the week to 1 o 4 sertes with [ . 3 | deputies left on the same special train BED WOME TOW New Haven, Sept. 28.-—Charles & A report from the hospital this af-| gu ?1‘\ the :ir t fm- of the h:y g B gatia o ot 4 E ~w|.n 230 Miles an Hour in Test to assist in removing bodies from the LOVED OILD HOME TOWN Fairbaten of South Norwalk today |y iROC HO, 06 AOTRCL N . | Sunday e he 3 | Hartford, champions of the Eas Befote Pulitzer Races) t Mystie, Sept. 28.—Attachment for| %' BaoHarge. tn: bankroptoy, | oo ; . : at would be an observance of jspgye i ¢ eckage ‘his place—the home of many of his[ASKed for & et tEe 1 O loa | [AY howed that Jennings was MOTe|{ne gabbath in our times that would | Toole, however suggested that St. Louls, Sept. 23— The first test| The police in Glen Reck have been ancestors, proBably was the reason L'p:""l‘":-‘”:’::::: SHanesimuE o nméq.f];::’;,’:l:‘n:x',,;?",h';:”h, e s {make it good for man? That 15 our fpunn withhold action until Toole had |bY an army entrant, in the interna-|notified and will co-operate in pre- why Mozart Gallup, who died at San- | o 0 ¢rjends. He owes 824,925 and | yyred skull and 15 now on the ,]a“g,r‘vmh""‘» let us face it [conterred with President Dan O'Neill|tional air races here next week shat-| venting any looting. Cities down the dusky, O, on September §, remember- kes no deelaration of assets. The | st 7 . RS of the Eastern lea tered by 25 miles an hour the mark | Platte river have been notified to be ed it in his will, leaving $10,000 for [MAX®8 7 ~ETR . EXPECT ELECTION RIOTS, Opposition s on the ground that et by Lieut. R. L. Maughan, win.|on the outloek for floating bodies. notes are overdue Hospital authoritles also added that | <tFFCT BUCCT should Baltimore be beaten by Hart.|ner of the Pulitzer trophy at Detroit| FEstimates of the number of per- a monument fo commemorate the i | w o ” v - Wallkcs had stited that he wAS & "Vorr . "“Sept. 25.—Statements 1s-|ford it would difninish fnterest in the |last year, when Lisut. - Alenhudds]eons” Whe. 16et: thiatr tivea dilered Wl Pearson attained a speed of more|? o'clock this morning. The lowest deeds of Captain John Gallup who y : ’ : » fell in the Pequot war of 1675, an.va“flE!n Woman, 45, Slain ;'p',‘g":\t f,"d““:;': ::‘ ‘::‘; x::‘\h‘::tf sued from rival political camps pre- junior world series §500 to the ' First Congregational Her Fifth H band | the class of 1926 of the same famyly | dict disturbances and bloodshed on Dunh would not discuss the ques- than 230 miles an hour in a trial| fifures placed the dead at 40. A rail- BV er I WEDaL v - ¢ 2 ay s ou fligh road telegraph operator at Glen Rock church of Stonington which Captain | ? {and given names, but neither fs re.| October 2, the day of the insular|tion today saying that it was out of fight graph op: 3 Callup organized a year before his) Buffalo, Sept. 28.—~Harry Haskins, | L0 0 0 o0 "5 acld N J | senatorial election | his hands —— near the scene of the wreck and who death and which the testator attended | 45, shot and killed his wife, Matilda, |, Inquiry was made at the office of | e - e MAY YET OUTWIT WALTON aseisted in the rescue work said he ns a boy. Mozart Gailup had lived | 45, while she was asleep in their| o "y 00 or the college as to the | REPORT REPUBLIC IN TURKEY | HURT AT NORTH HAVEN Oklahoma City, Sept _Po”‘b"_‘thoufi\l the death list might mount almost his whole life in Ohio where [ home this morning. He then shot|iy ivic"or Wallace. Nelther the dean| Paris, Sept. 28.—A Havas dispateh | Néw Haver® Sept. 25 —John Bagot, | ity existed today that a way would{'® 1% - in business and banking he became [and killed himself. Mrs. Haskina had |\, 'tne officers of ‘the university sec- | from Vienna says it is rumored {here | 10, of 455 Zion street, Hartford, ad- |be opened to the house members of e wealthy. He left large sums to Ohio | teen married five times and she WAS| otary had received immediate report|that a republic has been declared in | Mitted to the New Haven hospital to- | the legisiature for a meeting without | Al Fescue work had to be prog i institutions. His body is to be brought | Haskins' second wife lon the accident. J | Turkey. There is no confirmation of | day had a disiocated hip and lacera- [awaiting the outcome of a long court | 21I¥ abandoned at 2 :qcm !:ont here for burlal. ANMELS, IN 3/ | "West Haven police first heard of the rumor from any direct solirce. | tlons because of a crash of his auto- |Aght. A constitutional amendment|MOrNing. It began snowing a — GRAMMELL IN JAIL. |the aceldent from a milkman who| k mobile with a telegraph pole in North [to give them authority to meet with. | (Nat hour after 24 hours of continn. Sept. 28.—John Gram-|came across the wrecked and blasing o . . . . . 4 | Haven. Four companions were prob- (out call by Goverpor J. C. Walton | "8 rainfall. No bodies had been re. covered at daylight. . s Hartford, L] Latest Tram Band“'s mt mell of Sheldon street, Hartford, whoe | automoblle with the three young men | | ably unhurt as they did not show up [ may be voted at a special election EEFS and Poultry as Loot | was arrested by the New Britain po-|on the grount THE WEATHER at the hospital ! [Vt By The Associated Press. ftye, Ind.. Sept. 28.—Three bandits | lice for the theft of a sack of parcel —— e ! ~—o— -t - NAME BOOTLEGGER. T e ?Jlnepon«l Dead. flagged a merchandising train on the | post matter from a truck at the rail- JAIL IS CROWDE Hartford. Sept. 28.—Forecast ROOZE RAIN IN N. Y. Hartford, Sept. 28.—Felice Jacarino| Casper, Wyo., Sept. 35.—At least 70 Jilinois division of the New York Cen- | road station in New Britain was New Haven, Sept. 28.—With 252 || for New Britain and vicinity: || New York, Sept. 28§ Prohibition [ of 105 Wooster street, New Haven, s persons are believed to have lost their tral here yesterday, covered the train | brought before U. 8. Commissioner | prisoners in the New Haven county Unsettlsd, not much change in | [enforcement agents |y today swoop- | the alclged bootlegger who falled to|lives and more than a score of others grew with their guns and stole a | Frederick J. Corbett today and held | jajl today the record since the 18th | temperature tonight and Satur- jed down on a three-story house in the | pay an income tax even though a|suffered injuries, some of thém seri. truckioad of eggs and dressed poultry. | for the. federal court in bonds of | amendment came in i& exceeded by day, casterly winds. ilflron.\‘ seized four stills, in full opera- | pank book in his name aled de-|ous, when Chjcago, Burlington and “'he men escaped with their loot in a | $500. He was unable to secure bonds| 22, There are ordinary accommoda- | | {tion, confiscated $16,000 worth of | posits amounting to $104, It was ¢ # “or truck. )and was committed to jail. "ions for 45 more, | l‘Ilq:xor and arvested four mien, learned today. (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) danty. to his fellow jurors and it must pass